Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / April 15, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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(Est. 1-31-28) Published Daily Except Saturday and Sunday 6c Per Copy ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 THE nw DAILY KILIITIV The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vinina. Editor Vol. 25—No. 54 TRYON, N. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 15’ 1952 Weather Monday: High 70, low 48, rain .27, Rel. Hum. 50 . . . Only 4 more days in which to register for the Tryon town elec tions. No matter how long you have been registered on the old book it will not be any good if your name is not on the new book. So register right away at the town office. Saturday is last day . . . All Tryon will be closed Wednesday at noon for the Horse and Hound Show. The County Court House walso be closed and there’ll ifl^Keople at Harmon Field from iMmy states and several foreign countries .... Donations for the Polk County Cancer Fund may be sent to Miss Alva Jackson, treasurer at Tryon Bank & Trust Co. The goal is $1,300 this year. . . . The big league baseball sea son officially opens in Washington, D. C., today with President Harry Truman throwing the first ball. A custom every year since Presi dent Taft threw it in 1910 . . . Over 100 people will be on hand to help run the biggest event of the year in Tryon which starts Wednesday morning at 10, and re sumes at 2 p. m., after the noon recess. Over 70 horses have been listed to take part. FAIR WEATHER AGAIN FOR BIG HORSE SHOW The weather man again promis es fair weather for the 24th an nual Horse and Hound Show at Harmon Field Wednesday. Rain has never stopped a Tryon Horse Show since it began about 30 years ago. However, during the war when it was temporarily abandoned, it did rain on what would have been Horse Show Day. The weather will be a little chil ly, but the usual large . crowd is expected. Mrs. F. P. Bacon stated several days ago that all-the ring side parking spaces had been sold, and only box seats and general admission tickets are available. The sale of general admission tick ets is being advocated in order to save time at the gate. If nurchasers of general admission tickets will buy them today at the Blue Ridge Weavers, they can tie them on their coat lapels and go right in without interruption. There is plenty of free parking space on the field for all cars. President Willis E. Kuhn has had a large corps of volunteer committeemen busy at work on hundreds of details to make the show a success. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sassoon, chairmen of the box lunch committee have already sold in advance enough box lunches to feed a lot of people. This advance sale assures success of that pro ject. Those who did not buy in advance will have to take their chances. Those who have any doubts may wish to pav for their box lunch as soon as they arrive on the field and get their names in the pot and find out what the score is. Confirmed on Back Patye ....
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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April 15, 1952, edition 1
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